What a small business client looks for

The person looking for an accountant is usually a business owner who has outgrown doing it alone, or has just had a letter they do not understand. They are checking a name a friend gave them, or searching for someone nearby, and they want to know three things before they call.

What you do, in their words. Bookkeeping, payroll, quarterly taxes, year-end returns, sales tax, new-business setup, help with a notice. A list in plain words, not a list of professional categories, with a line on who each service is for.

How to send you things. Nobody wants to email a tax return. The site should link to your secure document portal from the first screen and say what to upload and when.

What happens in tax season. A page that says when to book, what to bring, how the firm handles the rush and what happens after the deadline. It is the page people look for in tax season.

After that they look for who is in the firm, where the office is and whether the firm works with businesses like theirs. The tone matters: calm, plain and specific earns the call.

Hands typing on a laptop beside a calculator and a binder of spreadsheets on a wooden desk

What we build for accountants

A Standard site from $2,450 fits most small firms: Home, Services, Tax Season, About, Contact and a page for the people in the firm. A firm that wants a page for each service, so bookkeeping and payroll and tax each get found on their own, fits a Full site from $3,400.

The services page is written from your notes in the words a business owner uses. The secure document link is placed on every page, near the phone number. The tax-season page is written to be updated each year; under a care plan that update is a small edit. Pages for the people in the firm carry the facts the firm gives us and nothing more. The form asks for a name, a business and a phone number, and tells people not to send financial details through it. Your Google Business Profile is linked. Google does not verify or endorse these services.

Most five-page sites take 2–3 weeks; ten or more pages take 4–8 weeks. See pricing for what changes the number, and the sample websites for the layout below.

Sample accounting firm website

A sample site that shows how a tax and accounting firm's site can be laid out. It is a sample, not a client site.

Homepage of Conasauga Tax & Accounting

accountingDalton GAsample

Conasauga Tax & Accounting

A tax and accounting firm site built around a secure document link and the services a small business asks for.

View sample site
A made-up business, shown as an example
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Accounting website questions

What does an accounting firm site cost?

Standard from $2,450 for five pages (up to eight); Full from $3,400 with an individual page for each service.

Can the site link to our document portal?

Yes. We link to the portal you already use, from every page. The site does not collect financial documents itself.

Who owns the site?

The firm owns the website and the domain. There is no long-term contract.

How long does it take?

Most five-page sites take 2–3 weeks once we have the notes and photos. Ten or more pages take 4–8 weeks.

Start my firm's site

Tell us the services you offer and the kinds of clients you work with. We come back with a page count, a price and a timeline.

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Or call (256) 445-9062. We never sell your information (privacy policy).